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Research

One way to address and challenge the negative attitudes and stereotypes facing older people is through research and analysis centred on the aging process. Learn the latest on a wide range of topics related to the well-being of older people in our society.

Reports

Revera Report on Ageism: Innovation & the Aging Experience

Canada’s seniors are not afraid of innovation and want
the private sector to develop products and services
that improve the aging experience, empower their
independence and provide more choice. That is the
overwhelming consensus from a national poll of older
adults and consultations with Revera’s residents from
coast to coast. Download Adobe Acrobat Reader

Revera Report on Ageism: Independence and Choice As We Age

Based on a survey of more than 2,400 Canadians, including a robust sample of almost 600 people ages 77+, the Revera Report on Ageism: Independence and Choice As We Age was released by Revera and the Sheridan Centre for Elder Research in May of 2016. Among the reports key findings are that ageism is the most tolerated form of social prejudice in Canada, and many well-intentioned Canadians are, in fact, depriving their elders of the independence and choice that are crucial to aging well. The report includes tips for individuals, organizations, and governments on how to tackle ageism.Download Adobe Acrobat Reader

Revera Report on Ageism: A Look at Gender Differences

Developed in partnership with the International Federation on Ageing, the Revera Report on Ageism: A Look at Gender Difference shows that Canadian women are more likely than men to report being treated unfairly or differently because of their age. Despite this, women are more optimistic about aging then men. This report was issued to open up the dialogue on the negative attitudes and stereotypes faced by senior women, and to explore factors that contribute to women’s optimistic outlook.Download Adobe Acrobat Reader

Revera Report on Happiness

Developed in partnership with the International Federation on Ageing, the Revera Report on Happiness demonstrates that happiness, as well as optimism about aging, increases as people get older. This research was undertaken to challenge the negative attitudes and stereotypes faced by seniors, and to celebrate the ageless spirit of older people.
Download Adobe Acrobat Reader

Revera Report on Ageism

Developed in partnership with the International Federation on Ageing, the Revera Report on Ageism highlights the pervasiveness of ageism in Canada, and underscores the need to address this significant social issue. Our goal in undertaking this research was to inform and advance dialogue around the issue of ageism, and to give voice to the views of Canadians who embrace the positive qualities of being older. Download Adobe Acrobat Reader

Revera Report on Romance

Seniors are setting the record straight -
love and romance aren’t just for the young, according to the Revera Report on
Romance, a new survey by Revera Inc. Seven-in-ten seniors over age 75 say you are never too old for love and the same amount agree love and romance remains an important aspect of their lives.Download Adobe Acrobat Reader

Revera Report on Tech-Savvy Seniors

New research from Revera, one of Canada’s leading providers
of seniors care and services, shows tech-savvy seniors are bridging the digital divide and
challenging the stereotype that technology is only for the young. And what are they using
technology for? Increasingly, they are using it to stay socially active and live
independently for longer in their homes. Download Adobe Acrobat Reader

Video

The Power of Music, Alzheimer Society

Music can be a powerful source of joy, comfort and inspiration in our lives. People living with dementia and their family members attest to the important role music has in their lives. Research, some of it proudly sponsored by the Alzheimer Society, confirms this. The Alzheimer Society created the video, "When words fail, music speaks" to show the positive impact of music. This video, released at the Alzheimer's Disease International Conference in March 2011, in Toronto, won a 2011 Telly Award for best online video at the 32nd annual Telly Awards.

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